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United States Coast Guard
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| A step-by-step |
| system |
| YOU can use |
| to secure a top score on ANY Police Exam |
Because there are so few
resources available
today to help Border
Patrol applicants with the
written exam, we brought
together a hand-picked,
very select group of
experienced, retired
agents to produce this
unique Online Course
that will fully prepare
YOU to PASS the Border
Patrol Exam.
resources available
today to help Border
Patrol applicants with the
written exam, we brought
together a hand-picked,
very select group of
experienced, retired
agents to produce this
unique Online Course
that will fully prepare
YOU to PASS the Border
Patrol Exam.
United States Coast Guard - Home Page -The United States
Coast Guard (USCG) is a military branch of the United States involved in
maritime law, mariner assistance, and search and rescue, among other duties of
coast guards elsewhere. One of the seven uniformed services of the United
States, and the smallest armed service of the United States, its stated mission is
to protect the public, the environment, and the United States economic and
security interests in any maritime region in which those interests may be at risk,
including international waters and America's coasts, ports, and inland waterways.
Coast Guard (USCG) is a military branch of the United States involved in
maritime law, mariner assistance, and search and rescue, among other duties of
coast guards elsewhere. One of the seven uniformed services of the United
States, and the smallest armed service of the United States, its stated mission is
to protect the public, the environment, and the United States economic and
security interests in any maritime region in which those interests may be at risk,
including international waters and America's coasts, ports, and inland waterways.
United States Coast Guard Careers - The U.S. Coast Guard is one
of five branches of the US Armed Forces, and falls under the jurisdiction of the
U.S. Department of Homeland Security. The Coast Guard is the nation's oldest
continuous seagoing service with responsibilities including Search and Rescue
(SAR), Maritime Law Enforcement (MLE), Aids to Navigation (ATON), Ice
Breaking, Environmental Protection, Port Security and Military Readiness. In
order to accomplish these missions the Coast Guard has 38,000 active-duty
men and women, 8,000 Reservists, and 35,000 Auxiliary personnel who serve in
a variety of job fields ranging from operation specialists and small-boat
operators and maintenance specialists to electronic technicians and aviation
mechanics.
of five branches of the US Armed Forces, and falls under the jurisdiction of the
U.S. Department of Homeland Security. The Coast Guard is the nation's oldest
continuous seagoing service with responsibilities including Search and Rescue
(SAR), Maritime Law Enforcement (MLE), Aids to Navigation (ATON), Ice
Breaking, Environmental Protection, Port Security and Military Readiness. In
order to accomplish these missions the Coast Guard has 38,000 active-duty
men and women, 8,000 Reservists, and 35,000 Auxiliary personnel who serve in
a variety of job fields ranging from operation specialists and small-boat
operators and maintenance specialists to electronic technicians and aviation
mechanics.
United States Coast Guard Units - USCG Headquarters Organization
/ USCG Headquarters Units / Atlantic Area / Pacific Area / Districts 1 thru 17 /
MLC Atlantic / MLC Pacific
/ USCG Headquarters Units / Atlantic Area / Pacific Area / Districts 1 thru 17 /
MLC Atlantic / MLC Pacific
United States Coast Guard Missions - The Coast Guard provides
unique benefits to the nation because of its distinctive blend of military,
humanitarian, and civilian law-enforcement capabilities. To serve the public, the
Coast Guard has five fundamental roles.
unique benefits to the nation because of its distinctive blend of military,
humanitarian, and civilian law-enforcement capabilities. To serve the public, the
Coast Guard has five fundamental roles.
Coast Guard Visual Imagery - Video / Photography / Audio / Graphics
/ Coast Guard Art / Coast Guard Magazine / Pentagon Channel Coast Guard
Video New / Coast Guard Readiness Command
/ Coast Guard Art / Coast Guard Magazine / Pentagon Channel Coast Guard
Video New / Coast Guard Readiness Command
United States Coast Guard Investigative Service (CGIS)
The Coast Guard Investigative Service (CGIS) is a federal investigative and
protective program established to carry out the Coast Guard's internal and
external criminal investigations; to assist in providing personal security services;
to protect the welfare of Coast Guard people; to aid in preserving the internal
integrity of the Coast Guard; and to support Coast Guard missions worldwide.
The Coast Guard Investigative Service is a federal law enforcement agency
whose law enforcement authority is derived from Title 14 of the United States
Code. This authority provides for Coast Guard special agents to conduct
investigations of actual, alleged or suspected criminal activity; carry firearms;
execute and serve warrants; and make arrests.
Today CGIS is comprised of approximately 90 active duty military and civilian
special agents and 150 special agents who are members of the Coast Guard
Reserve. In a period of declining budgets and personnel resources, CGIS
remains firmly committed to providing effective law enforcement services, with
minimal financial impact to the taxpayers of the United States.
History of CGIS
The Coast Guard Investigative Service (CGIS) is a federal investigative and
protective program established to carry out the Coast Guard's internal and
external criminal investigations; to assist in providing personal security services;
to protect the welfare of Coast Guard people; to aid in preserving the internal
integrity of the Coast Guard; and to support Coast Guard missions worldwide.
The Coast Guard Investigative Service is a federal law enforcement agency
whose law enforcement authority is derived from Title 14 of the United States
Code. This authority provides for Coast Guard special agents to conduct
investigations of actual, alleged or suspected criminal activity; carry firearms;
execute and serve warrants; and make arrests.
Today CGIS is comprised of approximately 90 active duty military and civilian
special agents and 150 special agents who are members of the Coast Guard
Reserve. In a period of declining budgets and personnel resources, CGIS
remains firmly committed to providing effective law enforcement services, with
minimal financial impact to the taxpayers of the United States.
History of CGIS